Take a look behind the curtain with a real whistleblower, an
American patriot. Prepare to embrace the
uncomfortable truth, because this program has no time for
comforting lies. Here is civil liberties
enthusiast, Second Amendment defender, and recovering FBI
agent Kyle Serif. Hello my friends, Welcome to the
Kyle Serafin Show. Today is Friday and it is
January the 5th, and it is a friendly Friday, which means
that we are going to have Steve Friend join us momentarily.
In fact, I see him on the screen above me hovering over me like
the eyes of a judging younger older brother.
I don't know, he's younger than me, but he kind of is much more
polished, right? Like all those things.
All right, before we bring Steve on, let's say a couple quick
thank yous to our friends that are sponsoring this program.
The things are brought to you by our buddies over at Patriot
Coolers. So here it is, Patriot Coolers.
You guys can go to patriotcoolers.com.
Use promo code. Kyle.
Kyle will save you 10 percent, 50 bucks or more.
You're going to get free shipping.
Easy to do. You can see they have a very
nice looking website and you can make a great purchase there.
I don't have my Patriot cooler sitting on my desk right now
because I am flying and when I fly I'm going to be bringing my
Patriot cooler with me. People are telling me the audio
is low. Why does the audio low?
What is with you guys here? I'll just boost it up for you a
little bit. All right?
That should be better. Give me the thumbs up.
You should be able to hear it. Good to go.
And make sure that you are checking out Patriot coolers.com
promo code Kyle. And also you can tag them on
social media. If you buy something from them
and you guys like it. Give me a little tag on socials.
They are at Patriot Coolers both on True Social and on Twitter,
which is also X. But anybody who wants to
disagree with me on that, if you actually go to x.com it
immediately redirects you Twitter.
Just letting you guys know, let's do another one real quick
too before we bring you on, Steve.
We're going to do them all at one time.
Here it is. And how about four patriots?
You guys can go to fourpatriots.com/kyle or go to
fourpatriots.com and you will land at this page right here.
They are stacking solar generators behind me, as you
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rumble Chan or you're missing out on that setting up cool
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patriots.com/kyle. Yeah, that generator does look
sweet. I'm seeing you guys in the chat
as it goes scrolling by. It's a it's an endless loop
behind me, but very interesting looking.
Check them out and let's get right into it because we've got
a bunch of stuff to cover. We got a bunch of stories that
have been going on. We got a Steve friend.
Hold your horses, folks. Let's see if this one works.
Let's bring him on there. He is the real Steve friend.
Steve. Can you give me an audio check?
How do we sound? You sound good to me.
I am very happy to be here on Insurrection Day eve.
Thank you very much for. The eve of the Insurrection,
folks, if you hear Steve OK in the chat, give me a thumbs up if
you would. And apparently, Steve, your dad
did not realize that I actually do a show five days a week.
That was the that was the funniest thing that I've learned
this week from you guys. Give me the heads up on that.
What's what's the story? How did he not know?
I visited the family in a post Christmas New Year's Day visit
for a couple days and then we were talking about I forget even
the issue and he's, I said yeah, Kyle talked about on his show
today and that was news to him. He thought that we just had a
friendly Friday show and that was it.
And then the next thing I knew, I heard him listening to the
Kyle Surfin Show on his phone. So you have a new thumbs up.
You have a new follower. I think that he'll be a regular
listener. I just got to get him in the
chat. Steve's dad.
You gotta you gotta you gotta do it.
And Steve's dad. You should actually come in as
Steve's dad. That would be a good one for
you. I think that's a strong handle.
If that's what we're going to do, we might as well stick with
it. Insurrection.
Eve, we got a couple of things we're going to cover down on
story wise. Let me let me throw this out.
This is what I wanted to riff about just a bit.
The greatest FBI agent of my youth was Fox Mulder, right?
Yeah, I mean, if you're going to not have point break if you're
not going to, I have counted. Yeah, Johnny, I mean.
Because he didn't investigate anything that, well, he actually
ended up losing. So let's just go with like, long
time, over and over, the most reliable FBI agent of our youth,
Fox Mulder. Here's my thing, because this
Epstein stuff has gotten me thinking.
I kept, I think about it in the in the shower today when I was
sitting there and I was like, all right, Fox Mulder actually
is not a good FBI agent. He's not a good investigator for
one reason. He's got it on his here.
I'm going to throw it up on the screen so people can see.
Mind him the the poster behind him says I want to believe.
So he's already coming from a place of he wants to accept, he
wants to believe something, right.
And Scully was the skeptic. She was like science.
Facts, evidence, build the case. Reality.
That's the only thing that she cared about.
If she could prove it, it was good.
If not, it was. It was irrelevant.
However you felt was irrelevant for me.
That makes Fox Mulder, like the American people and Scully doing
the job that you're supposed to do when you're critically
evaluating information. What do you think?
I think that's actually a fairpoint.
I mean the facts what's the Ben Shapiro facts don't care about
your feelings. You're supposed to be just a
fact Finder and then follow the the bread crumbs as they go and
then prove what you can and and disprove what you can as well.
And I think now the ideal though FBI agent is the is the person
who who has feelings guiding what they want or they're
preferred outcomes guiding what they want.
I was criticized, there was somebody, some no name anonymous
Twitter account was saying that you and I were failed FBI agents
and I said that's right, we are. And if you had critical thinking
skills and the ability to uphold an oath, then you too could be a
failed FBI agent. That, yeah, I remember seeing
that interaction, the the idea that you failed simply because
you assessed what was in front of you and said, Nope, this is
trash, this is garbage. And that was the case for me.
We're on the eve of January 6th. It was the case for me when I
started seeing the way that they were playing the January 6th
Insurrection narrative out of watch and field.
I remember them looking, they were like calling people in from
the field, Imagine being called in from the field about the pipe
bomber. That's what we were covering
down on. And they were like, no, no, no,
no. You must evaluate leads that
came in through whatever and talk the what like the.
Failure to triage what should be the priorities of the
preeminent, the premier quote UN quote, self declared law
enforcement agency in the country for for them which is
the the largest and most wide in scope investigation in the
history of the agency. And they pulled you off of what
is probably the most significant threat that day that happened.
And they said you have to handle 911 calls, which are essentially
like cat in a tree that are coming into the FBI.
That's actually where the priority needs to go.
It shows what their priorities are and that is in quantity over
quality, which is something that we hammered down on on the
American Radicals podcast IT. It shocks me that being a failed
FBI agent thing or whatever they whatever they were claiming was
like the insult. Is it I?
I feel like we're Internet undefeated on this stuff.
This was I think you put this. Well, my feelings, because I
don't have the job that I chose not to have any more because of
what I did. I I mean, you you said this once
and I think it's, it's, oh, it always applies.
It's we didn't engage in social media until we really had to
because we were afraid we'd be really good at it and it just
bears itself out every single time.
But you're speaking past each other when every time you deal
with these people because they are obviously not open to
anything you have to say, which is why they're seeking you out
just to to dunk on you. But you know, they're dunking on
you like you're playing on a wheelchair basketball court.
They're not having to jump too high.
That's fair. Let's let's talk FBI malfeasance
because I've got this one up here.
I'm going to pull up a real story.
I'll read it to you real quick and I'll come back to you.
So this is coming out of headline usa.com. theonly.com.
theonly.com theonly.com Whoa, that was really fun, dude.
I can't even make that up. I assume you guys can hear
what's going on. Yes.
Did we just get a complete fail The the the board Not just like
it didn't just start throwing that noise out, it actually
refused to respond. Now people can give me thumbs
up. All right, let me just read this
and keep you on the screen here. Holy crap.
Watchdog group seeks records about abrupt departure of FB is
former third in command, I'm sure.
Dude, Wow. All right.
After learning about Jeffrey Sal's retirement, I heard
various current and former FBI employees state allegations of
sexual impropriety against Sal that caused him to retire.
This is written by Ken Silva. This is not a news organization
Headline News USA that I'm familiar with all the time.
However, I am familiar with the story.
I've heard this from a bunch of people.
I think you and I have also heard this the same time, so
allow me. I'm hopeful that, like, changing
camera angles wasn't the thing that did it.
Let me throw it on the screen, because I do want people to be
able to see where it came from, All right?
Ongoing lawsuit against the Justice Department.
They're battling for the right to neither confirm nor deny that
records, if they do indeed exist, would be related to the
abrupt departure of the FBI former 3rd and command, which is
either the Assistant or the associate Deputy director.
That's just below what's that guys name?
Paula. Bate.
All right, so this stems from previous lawsuits that they were
trying to basically figure out what the hell was going on with
this guy, Jeffrey Salit. He was the associate deputy
director in February of 21, the third highest person in the
Bureau. And then suddenly he just has to
disappear. Nine months later, he kind of
retires. He now works at Ernst.
And young folks, don't worry about him.
He's making a higher salary. He has landed on his feet.
But some of the stories that we heard about this guy were quite
interesting, I would say, including a malfeasance on
government vehicles, possibly an FBI jet, that he was maintaining
an affair in one city. This is the reports that we had
from FBI sources, that he was maintaining an affair in one
city and then flying home to his spouse who was in Chicago.
And that's like the classic FBI executive move, which is like
pick up a girlfriend, make that girlfriend your special
assistant, and then fly all over the country.
Keep your family in one place, keep your girlfriend in another
place. The girlfriend knows, but she's
emotionally compromised. What does that even say about
our FBI first? First of all, I I I'm guessing
you've seen this story, right? You're familiar with the Glomar
type responses. I'm familiar with it and I just
always go back to The first word of your motto is fidelity.
And none of you are able to stay faithful to the person that you
swore to be with for the rest of your life.
And it's just too common that these these guys are all
compromised. And I can't help but thinking
that that's by design. They only recruit and promote
people who they know will become compromised or they can elicit
some sort of compromise out of so that they can just go along.
Because that small cadre, as you get closer and closer to the top
of the pyramid that is calling the shots, they can't do it
themselves. They need to have those middle
managers actually executing the the the directives that they're
giving them and put pressuring their underlings to do things.
And I think at at their core, most people apply to the FBI.
I'm. I'm hopeful at least that they
have some sort of soul and they want to do the right thing.
They might not have the moral fortitude or character actually
keep that going for two decades. But to to violate that last
little Colonel that they have left where they say, OK, I'll
just do whatever you tell me to do As long as you make sure that
I get a nice spot at Ernst and young to retire to, then they're
just soulless at this point. Isn't it interesting?
It used to be the case that if you had marital infidelity that
that would actually be a criteria for losing your
security clearance. Do you know why they did that or
do you have an instinct on why that would be important?
Well I mean it's if you have if you are not able to be honest
with the intrude the one person that's supposed to be the most
significant person to you in life.
Why would I think that you're going to protect classified
information that that I mean that you failed the the ultimate
test here which is interestingly a little sidetrack.
When I took my polygraph I passed the first one and then a
year lapse it had to redo it And then they told me that I showed
I I that I lied on the second show deception show deception.
And I said so where do I stand What what do I when I drive home
after the four hour drive home tonight what do I tell my wife.
And they said well I I wouldn't tell her that you know you
failed or that your your career path with this is gone.
And I said, excuse me, you asked me if I lied to my spouse and I
told you I don't because I gave you an honest response.
And now you're telling me that I should not be honest with her?
That's a problem for me. I guess I I probably should have
stopped the application process at that point.
Isn't it weird? I I also remember that they they
told me something about academic dishonesty.
They're like, well, it looks like you just ticked on academic
dishonesty. So and I go, OK, well that's
that's a mistake on your end. And then they went something
like you probably just, you know, cheated, you know, on a
Latin test or something in high school sometime.
And they and they gave a throwaway.
They I feel like this is actually baiting to try to get
you to admit to something. And I was like, I I don't think
you know who you're talking to you right now.
So let me just help you out because I'm 35 at this time.
If I don't get this job, like I'll move on with my life and do
something else and and I go. I got a 0.75 GPA in college
because I'm so obnoxiously fastidious about my own answers
being the ones that I that I'm willing to go to that I would
rather choose. Whatever it is that my brain
comes up with. Having not attended the class,
having shown up for a midterm that I didn't even go to the
lectures in, I'd rather choose Kyle Seraphin's answers than
anybody else's answers, both because one, I'm not going to go
cheat off anybody. That seems ridiculous.
But on top of it, I actually trust my guesses over people who
who look like they studied looking at the general
population. Call it arrogance, call it
whatever you want, but, like, under no circumstances would I
ever choose anybody else's answers over mine.
And the guy was like, you know, like.
He doesn't care. You're willing to bet on
yourself, which is a problem actually for them.
They they don't want you to bet on yourself on your own gut, in
your own instincts and and proclivities to actually follow
the truth where it goes. You just need to sit in the
corner in color, do what you're told to do.
Steve. You're not doing anything other
than driving this person to court.
To me, it's the same as putting them on the train to Auschwitz
because I did a fair amount of critical thinking, which is
again why I'm a failed FBI agent.
You cannot. You cannot be a critical thinker
and hang out in the FBI and at least make the friends of these
people the top. But you can do is bang your
special assistant or have sex with somebody else's wife and in
a in a Bureau car of all things, you can have an interoffice
affair with somebody who is also married in that same office and
for some reason they don't think that's going to be a problem.
The thing that blows my mind about all of that, I guess the
biggest thing that that that upsets me in this sort of in the
in the way that they play this game, it's that the one person
that you should be faithful to, right, Your spouse, that's a
person that's a human being that you have to look in the eye and
you have to lie to. And then there's the quote, UN
quote American people, which we keep hearing.
The FBI defends the American people.
I've never met the American people, I've met Americans, but
I've never met the entirety of the American people.
So you're you're going to be honest to a nebulous concept,
but not to the actual human being in front of you.
I think that actually says a lot about what the FBI sort of
priorities are. It's it's it's all cosplay.
Yes. And I'm like I I saw open
relationships in the FBI where there was two obviously the
power couples or the GS26. But like, the joke is, is that,
like, this is my work wife because I spend so much time
with them. Like I could be your work wife,
which means that when I pick up the phone, you answer it.
And your wife's like, who is it? It's like, oh, it's Kyle.
It's like, that's your partner on the Res who goes out, He has
to ride whatever. You know, if you're going to go
do an interview at midnight because something happened, like
you want backup, you're going to call your work wife.
And your work wife shows up. That may or may not be a man or
a woman. Yes, it's yeah, that's the joke
of the person that you spend as much time with at work as you
theoretically would be if you hadn't have to work.
That's the amount of time you'd be spending with your spouse.
And then you have the actual like real work wife, which is
like Lisa Page and Peter Struck, who were actually sneaking off
the bang in a in a car like teenagers because they even
though they had little sick figure salaries, they couldn't
go get a hotel room at some crappy hotel, of which there are
many. That that blows my mind more
than anything else was that you guys have the means to not act
like you're 14 years old and they all do this.
They all devolve into this. I don't know this frat boy
mentality and I saw it very early on.
Even in the Academy we sort of like had this split in the in
the road. And I always view the Academy as
being like a five month job interview.
You're gonna conduct yourself at the best that you can possibly
be. But what I noticed there was
like some people went there to actually apply to the for the
job and they will be calling their wife at home at night and
wouldn't be going do anything else other than studying and
preparing. And then you had this other
group that was going to relive their glory days of college.
And then their maturity level gradually dropped to frat boys,
to high school, to middle school level where they were telling
like fart jokes by the end. And those are the guys that were
having the affair that they were.
They were partying up, they were coming and hungover in the
middle of the week and we all at the end of the day got the same
credentials, gun and badge, and they're probably the successful
agents at this point. One of my buddies and and I
looked around and we saw the way that the women behaved and and
by the way, I think there was 100% of the women at least that
I'm that I'm aware of. There may be one or two that's
scrape by, but like 100% of the women either were divorced, got
divorced or cheated on their husbands while we were there at
the Academy. Because it's a smaller number of
women, that means that they were men that were involved in it
too, some of them from National Academy, which are like law
enforcement officers from around the country and they went there
and cheated on their wives. Like I laughed.
I remember Jim Comedy doing the speech and talking about Cause
Quantico, the the show Quantico, which was obviously, you know, a
fantasy world. That show was just out there in
the world and he was talking about and dressing.
He's like, yeah, we all run around and do the things like
you saw in this movie show Quantico and everyone laughs and
it's a it's a good joke. And then you're like, I went
back and watched it and it's like some chick shows up late
banging other dudes, making bad decisions, runs it so help me
God and like, you know, gets the oath out but doesn't believe any
of it. Just showing up to be a, you
know, a stooge. That's as much as I watched.
Was the Academy part of it. So yeah, that actually is pretty
accurate, it turns out. I mean, it's a fantasized
version of it because everybody's prettier, but it's
not far off from I I looked at women as liabilities the entire
time I was there. I was like, everyone here is
sketch. I'm not going to talk to anybody
if I can. And the amount of oversharing
that actually goes on there where people expose their
vulnerabilities, which is probably why the Intel gathering
aspect to it to you can get people compromised later on.
It starts in that that process very early we had, I called them
the camp counselor. It's the professional who has a
temporary assignment and is assigned to your class and is
what it lives with. You Wait.
We gotta tell people what this is.
So, OK, folks, if you, if you've never been to a law enforcement
Academy, there are basically professional law enforcement
officers who are teaching other soon to be law enforcement
professionals how to do the job. The FBI has that.
Then there's like a supervisor that sort of like maintains the
administrative responsibility for your class and handles like
who's there. And somebody has to go on leave.
So they they approve things like a normal supervisor might,
that's fine. And then there's these camp
counselors who are eventually going to be like if you were to
graduate and get your credentials, you would
immediately be peers with these people.
They don't have supervisor responsibility.
What is that about? It's a person whose boss didn't
mind if they left for five months to go and hang out at the
Academy with new agents. So that that's the the quality
of person that they're actually allowing to leave their work.
And my finding was that a lot of them had counterintelligence
because obviously the case load there is not really pressing.
They can step away for a lot of time but they also have the
skills to gain intelligence. Which is why I for a time I
lived across the hall from my my camp counselor and I just, I
called her Miss Shannon. I was like, hi Miss Shannon and
nothing else. I'm not going to share anything
with you and the people that would just be a revolving door
into her room where they would go and like share all their
feelings and their problems and they're angst.
And I just thought, you know she's not your friend, right?
All that information if she's actually doing her job properly,
should be going up the chain. They could say, hey this person
is not a good fit for us. I regularly.
Maybe they are a good fit for. Us.
Yeah, they are a good fit. That's exactly correct.
I I had AI had a female breakdown while we were at the
Academy. I don't know why we get this
sidetracked by this, but I had a female breakdown at the Academy
and she came to me and she didn't, she didn't graduate and
she she cried a lot. Like every day.
Literally every day. She cried for five months until
she did. Had one too.
And she said she came to me one time and she was, she was in
tears. Like, I don't even know this
person. She's married to somebody.
She was theoretically a former Army officer or an NCOI think
she was a senior NCO. And she's freaking crying.
And she goes, I just have to ask you, you know, do I belong here?
And I'm like, who are you asking that of?
Like, I don't even know you. And so I looked at it right in
the face because this is the only way that I knew how to
engage people like that. And I was like, I don't care.
I don't know and I don't care. And I'm not interested.
And when I got to my my field office, one of the gals that was
in my class, she was like, hey, did you know that you used to
make people cry a lot? And I was like, I remember that
one chick, that Jessica girl, I remember her crying.
And she was like, no, no, you made the guys cry too.
And I was like, what? Who are we hiring?
Who is doing this? You want to know why we can't
find the pipe Bomber? It's because we have some, like,
crying babies. It doesn't mean that everybody
in the FBI is a crying baby, but there's like, frat boys,
stupidity, banging around on your spouse, even people that I
liked that I thought were good people.
There was a lot of good, decent people, and I found it
afterwards that they were doing shady stuff.
There may or may not be a story out there from my Quantico class
where one of the dudes who I liked hooked up with one of the
gals that I liked and may or may not have made a baby, and she
took the baby home to a spouse who was an FBI agent.
That's the story that that was running around.
When those are, everybody's got a story like that.
You've got a story similar to that.
I don't know if it's the exact same details.
We all do. How screwy is that?
Like, how does anybody let these things fly?
It's like Congress, I guess. The mythos of the FBI being
super squared away like Fox Mulder is, is no you can't be
found as far as like even competence level.
I mean, Scully's. Right.
Like he wanted to believe, which was the wrong thing to do.
But he didn't actually like. He always sort of like, was a
good person. This it's this myth though that
we get from the pop culture we get from the TV and the movies
that they're even good at investigating.
Like let's just say that this whole this whole put up job of
the pipe bomber, which I think is is I'm highly skeptical of of
that whole story. But let's just say it's a a
terrorist that wanted to put off a bomb that for some reason he
put a one hour egg timer on and eight hours later for an event.
But let's just say it was a legit terrorist.
You're telling me that the FBI can't devote some of its $11
billion and 40,000 people to find this person with geofence
technology? When they're finding
grandmothers who walk through the Capitol for 90 seconds
taking pictures on their iPhone? We.
Can't do it. It's outside of our
capabilities. Let's run some of these videos
that I sized up here. Some of these are serious.
Some of them are not. We're gonna start with #1.
We're gonna see where we go here.
So let's let's rock'n'roll. We're gonna get Steve friends
take on some of this stuff. When you look at those layoffs
and the state of low, and now, of course the audio didn't work.
I'm guessing you couldn't hear that it all failed.
All right, so that's sad. Thanks.
Sound board.
Literally, I did all this stuff and got it all set up
beforehand, folks. We even left the computer
running all night just so that it was exactly the same set up.
Frustrating. OK, that's dumb.
Well, let's talk about the story that I pulled up here, which is
about this. When you look at those layoffs,
really situation in Houston, TX grand jury decided that a man
who shot and killed a robber inside of a taqueria is not
going to be charged. I don't know if you saw this
when it happened. This is going back a number of
months. People said he was a hero.
I don't know if he was a hero. He's definitely not the hero
that we want. This dude basically sitting in
his his, his booth. Guy comes in, holds what turned
out to be not a real gun, is asking for money, putting people
on the floor, scaring the crap out of him.
As soon as the guy turns his back, our our so-called hero,
this this dude in the taqueria draws his gun and absolutely
obliterates the dude from behind and then sort of look like he
put in like a finishing shot at the end.
It looked like he came and put like a a final cap.
That's pretty weird. Not a good, not a good look to
be able to put a like a like a dead check on a toot when
you're. Civilian he just, he stuck him
on his way out like he like, literally.
Like he's like looking around, he kicks the gun away from the
guy and then the guy's like moving again and he like drops
him again. But even though in the civilian,
in the, I mean, this is an interesting sort of like, I
think case study for civilians because like, theoretically, if
you're a professional, that's a definite no go.
You're accountable for every single shot and every single
shot has to be justifiable at the time that you take the shot.
I think it's kind of interesting that a Houston grand jury looked
at it and went like, bro, he's not a pro.
He's just a dude trying to stop somebody who was trying to rob
everybody, you know. And that guy was probably
already dead when he shot him, which didn't actually appear to
be the case. But that's Texas for you.
Maybe that's the swing back that we're going to get in this
country where people are like, yeah, we're not going to go so
super litigious. He did basically the right
thing. Now be interesting.
That'd be an interesting. Change.
That's a little bit of like that old western mentality that you
know you see in the spaghetti Western videos were just kind of
like he he, he they he rolled into town.
He's. Reached for the gun and they
shoot him while he's reaching and he's like.
Yes, shoot his hand, you know. Yeah, shoot the six shooter out
of his hand when he was just hovering around it.
Send that warning shot. I mean, there's the there's
definitely a little bit of of swing back there, I think,
because people are tired of seeing news story after news
story of these people just tearing up the streets, tearing
up these businesses. I I saw a story last night where
all these businesses were closing because of just rampant
thefts and people just rolling in and security can't stop it
from happening. So there's a little bit of like,
all right, that's enough. Dad's going to take his belt off
here and restore a little bit of order.
And if it's outside the bounds of what we have an expectation
of like the proper use of deadly force.
When this guy was putting people on the ground with it, didn't
want to being a real weapon. But from what their perspective
was he was had them at gunpoint, certainly without outside the
finishing shot. I mean, that was a threat of
imminent violence or or serious injury to someone.
You'd be within your rights as a law enforcement officer in the
federal government to to put him down.
Yeah, in the back, for sure. That's definitely not a problem.
It's the finishing shot that makes everybody kind of a little
bit concerned. Anyway, it's interesting to know
that a a Houston grand jury decided to side with that.
He basically was reasonable, which is kind of the what we
want our grand juries to do. They're like, hold you to the
standard that a reasonable person would like.
He doesn't know. He doesn't have specific
training. Maybe he thought the guy's going
for a second gun articulated like this is an ex parte hearing
obviously like he's not there to defend himself.
The jury. The grand jury heard whatever
they presented and going like, Nah, not interested.
I like that. Unless you know.
Also the possibility is is that this is Houston.
So probably unlikely the arguments in front of the grand
jury which is sealed. Folks, we don't know what they
said, but they might have been like, we don't really want to
charge this case, but we. Have to That's what I was just
going to say. If that prosecutor went in there
and was like, I'm going to tank this so bad just because I want
that. No, no, but no true Bill.
Yeah, no true Bill in this case would be probably beneficial.
Let's kind of hit another one of these.
This is the story that was running out there for a little
while yesterday and then sort of got covered up.
Kind of interesting. 6th grade student killed, five others
injured in an Iowa shooting. You guys may have heard about
this. It looks like the individual had
some serious mental illness. I'm reading this from from
National Review. 17 year old gunman opened fire at Perry High
School on Thursday morning killing a 6th grade student
injuring five others. That in and of itself a 17 year
old going and killing 1/6 grader is really gross to me. 6th
grader was a student there, shared the campus with the high
school. So that's why they were in close
proximity to each other for their students and administrator
were injured. Not clear about what the
severity of those injuries were and everybody was treated for
gunshot wounds. The alleged shooter, his name is
Dylan Butler found dead at the scene appeared to be a
self-inflicted gunshot wound, small caliber handgun and a pump
action shotgun. Those those ugly assault
weapons. And of course the stories that
we're hearing Steve, is that these people were probably or
this guy was probably either LGBTQ, something trans, mentally
confused. My always question is like how
many SSR is were involved? Because if anybody's involved in
that kind of level of mental illness where they think their
gender is not right, almost always it seems like the move is
I'm hearing Lexapro is a big one, but people are always
trying to find some sort of anti anxiety medication to try to
help these people feel like normal.
It's like you're a teenager. You're not going to be normal,
bro. And that needs to be out in the
open with people. We need to say like, look, this
is just awkward. Everybody feels that you just
gonna have to cope with it and just just be a normal person.
I mean, we need to set up these these guardrails here where we
just kind of like keep people in check.
You're gonna obviously like bank between the two guardrails
during those awkward years. But when we just facilitate
people's proclivities and and we we celebrate the fact that they
were saying and had this false belief that they can change
their gender and we we want to give them a victim status and
then we want to give them standing ovations for their
stunning bravery and and we're just playing into it.
This is the only time if if I if my kid came up to me and was
like hey I'm I'm a secret agent I'm working for the CIA.
I'd be like son, we need to go get you some help, but if my son
comes up and says dad, I'm a girl.
But I actually have an implant in my brain.
I've tuned my brain. Now that I can listen to what
the CIA says, by the way, I get these in my DMS all the time.
So that's worth noting. I get.
I mean, I had somebody yesterday, two days ago, sent me
a thing. He's like, the government has
tried to have me murder this person and his other stuff.
It's like bro, I'm, I'm so sorry that you were suffering this
way, but I also we can't confirm that that's that's ridiculous.
And and I remember very simple, I mean, I got very baseline
training as a police officer for having to deal with mentally
disturbed people. And they said do not play into
their what the what they're saying.
Do not say, Oh yeah, I see that person too.
Because they're gonna, they kind of deep down know that you don't
because their whole lives they've been told that no,
nobody's there, nobody's there. And they're gonna call BS and
that's when they can get really violent.
But for some reason we have to say, oh, that's right, You are a
girl. You are a girl and what happens
now is the these these guys turn violent.
We're we're because we're trying to I guess appease them or pat
them on the head or give them participation trophy.
The T in the LGBT is now terrorist.
What's interesting to me is that you mentioned that it's like
crazy, kind of kind of sniff out if you're trying to affirm
crazy. And I had a buddy who spent a
lot of time in and out of mental institutions.
He lived on the street in New Orleans.
He was troubled. He was very gifted as a
musician. He was very artistic and kind of
amazing in that way. But, you know, he said when
people would come in and they were faking like an insanity
defense to get out of some kind of a crime and they would get
put in for observation with us, we always knew they were faking
it. And I wonder how much of that is
like, people that are on the the LGBT thing where they're not not
gay people, obviously, and obviously not lesbians.
I don't think there's anything mentally ill about that.
There's people that have, you know, different sexual
preferences. Anybody who hasn't experienced
that is like, you know, there may be other pathology behind
it, but end of the day, I don't think that you're mentally ill
for that. But what I do think if you
actually believe that the physical body, like you grow a
beard, but you think you're supposed to grow boobs instead
of beards, and that's like the way your body was designed to be
and it's not. And somehow God blew it and put
you in the wrong spot. Like there's something wrong
with you, my friend. And it's not that you're in the
wrong body. And I'm wondering if the
affirmation eventually doesn't become enough because they're
like, oh, they're all lying to me again And because the
pathology is probably something else.
The other thing is, is SSRI which we we, I saw the chat kind
of got to give the thumbs up on this and we don't talk about it
enough. But a lot of people don't
understand what the SSRI does. And actually almost anytime we
start playing around with hormones in these receptors,
SSRI, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, what they
do is there's a certain amount of serotonin that's in your
body, right? And it's supposed to be re upped
and then your body reproduces it sends it, it's a it's a a
neurotransmitter and if your body is not producing enough of
it which is giving you a unfavourable outcome not you're
not feeling right. Which by the way is totally
subjective as my wife and I were talking about the other day.
There's no way to know like what is feeling right mean Maybe it's
just like life kind of sucks sometimes people and so you're
not supposed to feel right. But anyway they they go and they
and they stop these they they take these.
SSR is your body becomes reliant on a new baseline level of not
picking up the serotonin. And then they go off those meds
or they try to change meds. And when they do, the body is
now reacting to a dramatically lower amount because it goes
back to its normal mechanism of picking it up and it doesn't
have the available serotonin. Same thing with testosterone, by
the way. If you start taking testosterone
replacement, you've basically signed up to do that for life
because your body will fall apart because it sets a new
baseline. And that's the thing.
I wonder how much of this is like doctors tweaking meds.
I've never heard anybody drag doctors in and be like, hey,
what were you giving them and what were you tweaking right
when they decided to go shoot somebody?
Because I'm sure that scares the crap out of doctors and and, you
know, psychologists. I I think, yeah, that's that's
definitely worth investigating because a lot of these, these
doctors are just kind of pushing the pills out that they're told
they're following best practices, being handed down to
them by the the CDC or the NIH or whatever the heck it is,
which is funded by the mindless bureaucracies.
Like, they're literally, they're literally taking the studies
from the people who are paying for their budget and saying,
hey, these are really good studies.
You know, we have, we have that system, we have this false
belief that the FDA is standing there to actually do what it
used to do, which was like make sure that Food Standards were
correct. I mean, it's gotten far afield
from what it used to. Be Make sure your food had the
adequate amount of rat droppings in it, just low enough so that
it's more than. The appropriate amount of rat
droppings. Yeah, Can for brief, can we
cover down the the fact that they're going after the kids?
And I just had this thought because I've got two young kids,
one in first grade. So it's that the the ability to
say well the emperor has no clothes they're they they'll
just call things as they see them and I think that they're
they these mentally disturbed people are seeking the
affirmation from the kids because the kids will call BS
whereas adults kind of like play this what's socially acceptable
game. So my my 6 year old, he does Jiu
jitsu and there is a boy in his class who's being raised to be a
girl. And when I hear my son come out
of class and he for him describe what was going on with this boy,
he's like, yeah, he he he says he.
But then he inserts other female characteristics because he's
having some sort of cognitive dissonance and trying to express
to me things because he's seeing them in a situation where the
emperor has no clothes and he's unwilling to or just unaware now
of well, how you're supposed to gender these people.
And that's why I think that there might be a lot of
resentment from these people who have the the mental disturbances
because they're being called out by these people that
theoretically, intellectually they should be able to turn
circles around, but they're getting called out on their BS.
Yeah little kids get it. They they look and they know.
So there's a there's a gender confused weirdo who teaches
gymnastics at at my daughter's gymnastics thing and I'm and I'm
kind of reticent to send my kid into that.
I I kind of watch from the window and go like, what's going
on? And and he seems OK.
He's just like, you know, you don't want to discriminate
against people all up. But I'm more than happy to, on
behalf of my kids, let me get real.
Like I will head butt that guy and throw him through play
glass, but he's got a nose ring like they do.
And he's got ear gauges like they do when he's got curly
hair, which could be masculine, but he wears it in a feminine
way. And he has, like, femininish
features because of the way that he's trying to dress himself.
But I asked her, I said, hey, how about your teachers, honey?
And she's six. I said, how about your teachers
at gymnastics? What are they?
She goes, well, we got a new teacher today and it's a new boy
teacher. She knows right away, You know,
no matter how much, like he wears like, pink sweatpants or
whatever the hell he wants to do, she knows what's going on.
And if that ever turns into and like, and you know, it's very
supervised and there's a bunch of parents watching through
glass windows and whatnot. And so I'm not too concerned
about that, knowing that she can see it.
And it's actually probably better to expose people, little
kids that know exactly what's going on.
And then I go, yeah, and she goes, why does he have that
thing in his nose? And I go, well, he's probably
very confused and he probably doesn't like himself.
And, you know, we'll just be really compassionate.
But you know, don't ever let him touch you kind of thing.
Because if he does I will take his arms off and choke him to
death with his own arms. That's that's the like, like,
you know that that's the the the General Mattis thing.
Be professional, be calm, be polite.
Teach your kids the right things.
They don't have to be rude to people in public that are having
problems and yet, you know, have a plan to kill everybody you
mean. I mean, I have the belief that
we have to restore some sort of guardrails.
Which is why I tell my 6 year old in Jiu jitsu if he ever gets
paired up with this, this boy who wants to be a girl, that he
is to make him cry every single time, that they have a sparring
session and just just dismantle this kid.
Because we'll we'll beat that right out of him.
It will actually be good for that kid.
I mean there was there is an advantage to bullying.
Like you don't have to like Bill Gates, which I don't, but Bill
Gates probably is Bill Gates because Bill Gates was likely
bullied as a kid. Would you?
Agree, probably mercilessly. And that drove him to achieve
what he has, which is now, you know, effectively being
murderous person who wants to have world domination through
the vaccine. Drove him to unbelievable
amounts of success and cutthroat Ness and business and so on.
And that used to be the sort of standard.
We didn't know they were all gonna end up with some
technology that was gonna probably kill us at the end.
But the initial effect? Bill Gates being an outlier,
that bullying kind of keeps it. It used to keep the guardrails.
It's the same reason why shame is really a powerful thing.
And you can't use shame for its own sake to make you feel good.
But you can use shame to keep people in line because there are
social norms and should you choose to abandon them, And
George Hill and I have talked about this a couple times, if
you abandoned social norms, then everything is normal, which
means nothing is normal, which means we get weirdos, which is
where we're at right now. Kind of interesting.
Would Would shame be something you should feel if you step out
on your wife while you're in the FBI with your assistant?
Who have arranged for to get no show jobs in out of out of state
so that you can go and have your sexual interludes.
Hold on. There it is.
It's on the screen. Yeah, of course.
Right. Isn't that The other thing is,
like, we have shameless people that are working in our federal
government. This goes back to the thing
about Epstein. The the real thing that I want
to know is everybody thinks that Epstein had all this blackmail.
Why does anyone think that would move the needle for these
people? That's the real question.
Unless they're just involved in some really freakish things.
Even even underage stuff doesn't seem to to cause the amount of
backlash. Like everybody you hear people
will, will will joke about putting people into a wood
chipper, but do they really? How many people have been fed
into a wood chipper? I'm not saying we shouldn't feed
people into a wood chipper, by the way.
I'm just saying that's the discussion that is had by, like
rational and reasonable people that paedophiles are the worst
types in this country. And then like, what's what's
what's the result? There's a ton of them.
That's why people like Alex Rosen has been kind of awesome.
Like he's out there just interviewing them, talking to
them, exposing exactly how sick and weird they are, and and then
they've got to deal with it. And if you do nothing about it,
it's on you. And he gets them arrested, by
the way, which is great. There, there's shamelessness.
I mean, there's a Frank Kelly Endo is that does the vocal
impressions and he does the impression of Bill Clinton.
He he talks about how Bill Clinton was like the best liar
ever and he would stand in front of you and say like, I am not
here. Right now, that's right.
I remember that. That that is the shamelessness
that they'll just say like, well, we have your name on the
Epstein list. No, you don't.
No, I wasn't there. It wasn't me.
And then the media will be like, OK, and what's gonna happen?
There's no never any consequences for these people.
I don't, I don't think that there as much as there's
supposed to be this bombshell, these names coming out and all
that. You know, I'm, I'm taking it
upon myself. I'm actually keeping a list.
We're very early in 2024. I want to keep a list of all the
news stories through the year that are supposed to be like
bombshell breaking news. And then in December this year
kind of go back and be like, yeah, whatever happened with
that story and see how much of it just went away.
And and really my my focal point of that is sort of just being
this student of history and and knowing that people talk about
like, well, there was the Boston Tea Party and then you turn the
page and it's like, well, Lexington and Concorde and it's
like, you guys know, it was almost like a decade between
those events, right? There was a lot that happened,
but. Here's here's what I think that
this is this is your thing for your podcast.
Write down all the bombshells, air quotes, bombshells, and then
what I want you to do is decide how many of them were flash
bangs. And how many were training
bangs? Yes, that were completely inert.
That should be the three buckets, training bangs, flash
bangs, bombshells. That's right, training bangs,
flash bangs and bombshells. Some of them are distracting,
some of them are just a trial balloon, and some of them are
actual work. The the question is, is which
are which? And I think that at the end of
the year you could probably have a really fun triple threat list.
A lot of these things are nonsense.
The, the big one to me that actually motivated me to start
this project was, do you remember when there was a
weather balloon that flew over the country last year?
Because I completely forgot about it.
And so and I just heard about it recently and was like Oh yeah,
China had a spy balloon. I remember it with captivated
the country for like 3 weeks and we threw a Raptor around it and
blew it out of the air. After it had already
photographed whatever it wanted to.
Yeah, but. For like that's it wasn't like,
it was like, well, there's a couple hours and this thing is,
it's not like it's a plane that was flying over like AU2 spy
plane like back in the Russia days.
No, this was a slow drifting balloon that was like, do you do
you imagine like once it broke the news and it was like, it's
over Montana, it is now over, it's out now over the Dakotas.
It's slowly moving over Iowa or whatever.
They're Ohio rather. And it's and it makes it to
South Carolina and they're like it's over the sea.
It is now photographed all of America.
Let's get it. Let's go get it now then.
They went go get it. How stupid are we?
But first, they flew around it multiple times so it could take
pictures of all of our our airplane technology we.
Wanted to let them know what kind of well F22 right?
Yeah, it's not. It's not you're the Air Force
guy. But I, I I've been told that
that's really not the not the best we have.
It's not the bee's knees. But to be sad about that is not
is not wrong, I don't think. Because like, what on earth?
Yeah, the number of, like, scandals that you should see
from this presidential season is so many.
And then meanwhile, the guy barely is able to speak and he's
still out there. Yeah, I heard Vivek Ramaswamy's
talking about how he thought that it's very possible that the
deep state sort of planned is not going to be a Michelle
Obama. Did you hear this the other day?
Not a Michelle Obama. It's not a a Gavin Newsom that's
going to sneak in and replace Biden.
The the money that is behind sort of the the alternative is
Nikki Haley and and if Nikki Haley was trying to run as sort
of like a mediocre Democrat down the, you know, down the left
middle, would she be saying anything different than what
she's saying right now? I mean, maybe there'd be more
push for like, radical, radical gender transitioning, but
otherwise just being, yeah, sort of that.
But if she wants to tack towards the middle and and gain people,
be like, yeah, she's a GOP. She's she's reasonable, She's a
nice lady, you know, she has a dress.
She speaks with this weird thing, 'cause she had her teeth
fixed that. She's got the John Kerry jaw
thing going on. Yeah, the.
Spy's listening to that dude. It's so bad.
I yeah, she's not she's not a bad choice if you're yeah, if
you're gonna do that. I mean I think that they're the
ones if you're gonna go off the board and I don't know if he has
any interest in it but I keep thinking like Tulsi Gabbard is
gonna come back as like the RFK Veep and then they'll be they'll
be cooking with fire at that point I think we're.
Gonna get a lot, Tulsi Gabbard pop up for a while.
Yeah. And I think she probably was
banking on like some sort of like Fox News gig and now Fox
has kind of fallen off. I mean, they're hiring FBI
Barbie as a contributor. So I don't know what Tulsi's
future prospects are for them. She lost a podcast, so she's
good to go. She's probably making 40 KA day.
Let me let me hit this story that you brought up, which is
good. This is coming straight out of
the loop. So folks, if you're not
following with friends over at Catholic Vote, you're missing
out on that. You should also check out Edify.
under score US. Edify is their their podcast
that's sort of like Prager U. It's like a little short little
lessons of things. I'm going to be featured on one
pretty soon, which we've already taped and looks really good.
They are America's top advocacy group for Catholic interest,
which are going to be faith, family, and freedom, which are
going to align with many of you. And of course, today's loop is
of value as well. You guys can get on here.
Let me pull this story up real quick, so I'll read it real
quick. The headline is Pro abortion
activists ordered to do community service after
attacking pro-life. It's not just that they were
that they didn't like that they were protesting.
They actually got involved in a physical assault.
These pro abortion protest, these pro abortion protesters
assaulted pro-life students at the Virginia Commonwealth
University VCU in March. And they're not going to face
jail time and they won't have a criminal record, but they will
be required to perform some community service.
So that's very nice. The 29th, the Antifa and pro
trans activists attacked pro-life students and speakers
at a scheduled event called LIES.
Pro choicers believe it was a turning point.
USA Ambassador Isabel Brown and Students for Life President
Kristen Hawkins were able to give their talk, but then they
were met with all these hateful chance that escalated into
violence and a series of altercations unfolded, leaving a
number of pro-life students assaulted, resulting in several
complaints and EMTs were called to the scene to treat injuries.
Of course, the end result was not lock them up forever.
They didn't get hit with. Obviously there's no face act in
this case because it wasn't a clinic, but rather than this
outrage about people using violence to get their ideas
across, they're going to get probation and luckily no
criminal record. How do you feel about the no
criminal record part? As you're reading that I read it
before, this has just occurred to me.
Do you think they're going to do their community service at a
Planned Parenthood? Can you do that?
I mean, I don't. How much do you want to bet
they're going to have, I don't know, sign up.
They'll be a greeter that walks the person in, and then they'll
get all their credit for doing exactly what they wanted to do
the whole time and the fact that they don't have a.
Criminal record in escort women who want to have abortions, they
could do that. That's that's community service.
Imagine. Imagine if that's what it comes
out to, and. The court basically, yeah,
entitles them to do what they want.
And the fact they're associated with Antiva which is the
greatest contradiction ever where you have the FBI director
come up and say, well Antiva isn't being prosecuted because
they're they're not an organization, they're an idea
when I know that if it has a predicated ideology then the FBI
should investigate them for that.
And I was told that we don't investigate them because they
don't have a predicated ideologies.
So the the contradiction there, we're just going to not
investigate them and just we we have to figure out how to say
it, but we can't say it. And and these guys now are going
to have no record, whereas you got our friend Steve Baker who
might be staring at years in prison for being a journalist
and engaging in nothing improper or illegal.
Well, that's a good segue too, because I'm going to be seeing
Steve Baker tomorrow, so I'll get some photos.
You guys follow the social media at Kyle Serafin and at TPC 4
USA. Our new Blaze contributor buddy
Steve Baker going to do a speech tomorrow with him out in Long
Island. So for my federal air marshals
that are looking to know where I'm going, that's where I'm
going. It's a direct flight.
You can just fly down and back. Should be a pretty easy day for
you all. If they choose to follow me, I
don't really care. But interestingly enough, you're
talking about predicated ideologies and whether or not
they are actually an organization.
Under no circumstances should anyone have the belief that
Antifa is not organized and is not a group they operate, which
we've talked about on the show as efficiently or more
efficiently than most of the transnational organized crime
syndicates, members of like, you know, MS13 or things like that,
like they're far more aggressively and capably
organized. They use tactics that would be
described as militaristic or paramilitaristic, no question
about it. And we had captured comms.
We had spotter teams and response teams and security
elements and people that were blocking streets and they had
plans like all kinds of wild stuff that we saw in Portland.
There's no question in my mind, I will emphatically say this.
I would go on record. I would swear it underoath.
There's no question in my mind that Antiva is a highly
organized even if they're organized by cell, they're still
organized. They're definitely organized
groups. Andy Andy No.
Has written a whole book about it.
I mean the the training that they do, they still merge.
I mean like, well, I guess the suspendables do too.
So next thing you know, we'll be a predicated ideology.
I don't know, upholding your oath.
Abandoned Threat Are you suspendable?
Yeah, well, well, I mean, we're throwing out these, these, these
bumper sticker lines, like that's a problem.
So I I could easily see Chris Foray giving the directive to
the domestic terrorist side of the house to open up some sort
of assessment on on us. Well, which is why we have
Marshalls or surveillance teams flying with us, keeping U.S.
company, which I do enjoy. I mean I got upgraded to the
emergency exit aisle last time so they can get a better eye of
me and it was like a 5 hour flight.
So thank you, Uncle Sam. Well, let me let me throw this
as a funny little thing because Bert Macklin, FBI, follows us on
on Twitter, which is one of my favorite Twitter troll accounts.
And somebody I had a discussion with, a guy who was all pissed
off. He's like, he's a DeSantis Anon
account. And I'm like, no, no, no, you
understand. He's the number one out best
troll of the FBI that I've ever seen on social media.
He's absolutely hilarious, like the things that come out of a
Burt Macklin's mouth or are tweeted out.
The FBI sees it because the FBI is following what we're doing.
And therefore I'm happy to boost these signals.
They're very funny to me on every level.
And there was a joke that was made, but it made me think, even
think deeper about it. He goes, you know, I really like
what you had to say. He goes, I might be taking you
off the watch list after that nice comment or something like
that, right? And I said, don't you dare.
You leave me on the watch list. And here's why.
I can't carry a gun on a plane anymore.
I used to be the guy that could do that.
I'm really happy to know if there are people with guns on a
plane, even if they're watching me, at least they're going to
respond to something crappy that goes on.
So that's good news for me. And if I have a surveillance
team that follows me anywhere that I'm not normally carrying a
weapon, that's the best case scenario for me.
At least Somebody's got a gun. I got a better chance than not
having a gun. If I fly to like a New York
where I can't carry, I actually don't hate the idea of a
surveillance team being on me. I've warmed up to this idea
where I'm embracing the idea that somebody is there and they
think they're kinda they're they're actually watching me for
bad things. But what they really do is
they're keeping me safe. They don't know it.
How do you feel about that idea? It's a reframe.
I I like that. I like the way that you you turn
lemon into into lemonade. There I my question to myself.
I'd like to turn it. Into a Key Lime Pie if possible.
I'm much more of a Key Lime Pie guy.
Well, yeah. I mean, didn't you do?
Well, you're a cheesecake guy, too.
Cheesecake Factory. That's that.
That's what you love. If and when I ever get a chance
to meet. My wife could take me on a date.
Hold on. My wife could take me on a date
to Cheesecake Factory and I would not object, even though I
hate all restaurants. Basically, I hate going out in
public, but I don't hate the idea of eating cheesecake for
dinner. Well, you should always eat
dessert first, because you never know if the meteor strike
happens mid meal. That way you at least knocked
out the cheesecake. That's what I'm saying.
Even an almond eater gets it. If I ever get the chance to meet
Bert Macklin and he doesn't look like Chris Pratt, which is his
avatar, I'm gonna be enormously disappointed.
Because, like, in my mind, that's that's who he is.
It's it's it's Chris Pratt wearing an FBI raid coat.
I know, and I'm really sad that it's probably not the case.
So Bert Macklin Don't ever show your face.
Just hide behind your social media identity forever.
Bert Bert watches the show. So that's good stuff too.
It's a whole. Tree all right.
What do you got coming up for tomorrow for Amrad?
Well, we're gonna be doing a deep dive into the Trevor
Aaronson piece that just came out about another FBI entrapment
over a would be Hamas person. Gary and I are gonna discuss
that, as well as some other smaller injustices that we're
seeing. That'll be the title Injustice.
Injustice. Fantastic, Steve.
Let's do the merch store real quick too.
While you're sitting here, I am wearing a last line strength
shirt y'all, which you may be able to find on the Dash
suspendables.com. It's the Dash suspendables.com.
The promo code is Kyle. That will save you a few bucks.
It doesn't save me anything. It doesn't make or break me.
But it does keep Gerardo Boyle busy yelling at his children to
do the work of the sweatshop and I will be handing Steve Baker
one of those suspendables pins in person.
We have a limited edition black pin that some of you guys have
seen and that will be handed out only to people that we know are
really facing it down as real suspendables.
And so we appreciate all of you guys supporting the Dash,
suspendables.com, the merch store.
Garrett was just telling me, I think we've driven like $25,000
worth of total revenue. They're only a couple of months,
which is sort of insane. You can find similar shirts to
this. I don't know if you can find
this one. This one is a thin red line on
the back. It's a red line.
Strength in red. I think Garrett basically makes
things 'cause he thinks they're going to look cool and then if
he doesn't think he can sell them, he just mails them to me,
which I will wear on the show and confuse all of you thinking
that they're available to you. Nobody knows if they're legit.
I'll be probably wearing this on the plane.
So whatever it's worth, check out the Dash suspendables.com
and anything else we need to add out there.
What else we got to add as a wrap up other than Thanks.
Thanks to your dad for joining us as a as a new Show
contributor. Yeah, thanks, Dad.
And and thanks to mom. I think my my mom probably drove
at least 1/4 of that revenue through the through the Boyle
family sweatshop. I went and visited.
Everybody was decked out in suspendables, merch.
So the friend family definitely appreciates it.
I will be in Sanford, FL tomorrow with Brandon Straka for
a January 6th event. We're gonna be talking to a
group there if anybody's local in the area, feds included,
we'll we'll meet you there. Outstanding.
Appreciate it buddy. Thanks for joining me today,
folks. We're going to wrap this sucker
up with going to a review right here.
Let's see here. I got a five star review coming
in from oh, let me look at it real quick.
There it is. Prince Feet.
What does that mean, Prince Feet?
Inspirational and terrifying. Not just a peek behind the
curtain. Kyle throws the door wide open
to show the inner workings of the FB OK and our corrupted
police state. Thoughtful, smart and real.
I'm glad to know there are people like this who are
fighting for what's good about this country.
There are plenty of things that are good about this country,
folks, and one of the things that we are doing is pushing
sort of the anti January 6th insurrection narrative by going
out and talking to people and saying what it is and what it is
not. The speech that I'm giving,
which I have not written yet but I will be giving tomorrow, is
entitled. A weaponized government should
not be a partisan issue. It should not be about party
politics. And if you are thinking that
something about that is, it just means that you're getting played
by someone most likely side that is trying to weaponize you
against your neighbors. Go out there and meet them.
Go, go, hold hands, shake hands, share a beer, watch fireworks,
whatever it is, do normal things with your neighbors because they
are in fact the people that are going to help us get through the
other end of this. We can't do it with a Nikki
Haley types. We can't do it.
Just just hoping, hoping that one side is going to come in and
pummel the other side. That's not what America is
about. Never has been.
So I appreciate it. We'll see you guys on the other
side of this. Thanks for sticking with us
through the technical difficulties, man.
It's going to be one of those days.
I didn't sleep much. I never sleep before a plane
ride. So I will see you guys on Monday
after all this and we'll see what kind of wild things shake
out on this anniversary of January 6th tomorrow.
God bless you all. See you then.
Thanks for listening to The Kyle Serafin Show streamed live
weekdays on rumble.com/kyle Serafin.
Follow Kyle on Twitter, Truth, Social and Instagram at Kyle
Serafin.